davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Two cases of diphtheria reported yester-
day.
Bank clearings yesterday were $780,
326.17.
The Minnesota Light Guard cadets meet
this evening.
All of the Nicollet avenue illumination
arches are now down.
1t is denied that Fred T. Peet has left the
city to avoid his creditors.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, spoke at the Calvary
Baptist church last evening.
George S. Eaton was appointed deputy
sheriff yesterday. He formerly acted in this
capacity under Sheriff Hicks.
Members of the Flour City Snowshoe and
TobOggan club meet at their rooms in the
Syndicate block this evening.
Gustave Nelson, whose brain has been I'M
settled by unrequited love, was arrested yes
terday while trying to fire barn.
William Moore, employed in Eastman d
Boyey's mill, on Single Creek, was badly
cut in the face with a chisel yesterday.
Ii is said that Ed. Grace, the ex-patrolman,
will go before the Ramsey county grand jury
TO explain his conduct at the stale fair.
John Carey, the young man found uncon-
scious on Lowry's mill last night, pleaded
guilty 10 being drunk and paid 50 fine.
The funeral of Henry V. De Mott will take
place from his late residence, No. 20 Oak
Grove street at 1870 p. M, Friday, Nov. IL.
Burglars broke open the show case at Best's
gun store, corner NlcOllet avenue and Fifth
street, early yesterday morning and secured a
few dog collars.
Society Dania has elected c. Joergensen,
PRESIDENT J. Nelson, vice PRESIDENT; ii. c.
Hanson. treasurer: L. H. Anderson, record
ing and corresponding secretary, and o. c.
Olson, financial secretary.
The plans for the arrangement OF the
ground floor of the post Office building pro-
vide for main ell trance on Third street and
side entrance OH First avenue south.
Rooms for the delivery, money order, stamp
departments and postmaster S office, each
with vaults.
James Murphy, a brakeman residing at DAT
Fremont avenue north, was arrested at
Brainerd by a Minneapolis inspector, on a
charge of breaking into a Minneapolis Il
Pacific car in this city october %, and steal
ing two overcoats. He was held ;.s the grand
jury. Murphy was once policeman at Wi
noua.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Fred l.. Whitcomb and Josephine johnson,
Ralph f. jackson and Mary Mills, Swan o..
Bergquist and Ida VI. Ullberg, Ambrosius n.
Wasmuth and Anna Peterson, Asa S. Wilcox
and Alice Humid, Harold Berrum and Lilly
A. Anderson, Joseph Caron and Caroline
Demars, William NJ Henderson and Emma
Carlson Allen NJ. Waters and Maggie Rose
winkler, Harold A. Newgaard and Betsy
Frigard, Stephen McEachern and Minnie
Lighthart, WNIam o. Stout and Martha e.
Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
MENTION OF MEN.

Mons. Tommy Moore is making a
grand contest for the diamond pin Of
fered for the most popular Frenchman,
at the French Catholic fair.
Billy O'Brien, of the Tribune, is apt
to forget his lunch basket after the
lunch is gone.
John Mann is engaged in the pious
task of flooding the city with anarchist
pictures.
A gentleman, we'll acquainted with
Fred r. Peet, said last evening: 'Pll
bet anything that Fred has simply stood
his creditors off for a little while and
has gone to the Pacific coast to take a
hand in the real estate craze. He'll be
back and fix everything all right"
Officer John Schroeder is said to be
the next patrOlman who is said to be in
vestigated (O by the police commission.
Aid. L'Herault is excessively annoyed
that the expression 1--WE aldermans"
should be credited to him. He says he
never made use of the Pacific coast.
Bonnie Brunswick is back from the
Pacific coast looking more like Napoleon
than ever,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
New DANA Officers.

Society DANA had its semi-annual
general meeting Tuesday evening and
elected officers for term of six months.
c. JoergensOn, well-known among the
Danes in Minneapolis, was reelected
for third term as president of the
society, and the following officers were
also reelected: j. Nelson, vice presi-
dent; III. c. Hanson, treasurer; l.. III.
Anderson, recording and corresponding
secretary: o. c. Olson, financial secre-
tary; c. MOrtenson, trustee for eighteen,
L. n. Hoirup for twelve ane A. Their
kildson for six months. G. Medal was
Nelson and c. c. Nelson were appointed
by the president as a standing committee
to examine all bills and claims against
the society. Dania will celebrate its
twelfth anniversary with sOciable and
hop at DANA hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
NOTES ON CHANGE.

Quotations from Chicago were very
few yesterday at the chamber of COM
merce, owing to the fact of vote being
taken on the commission rule" and
that subject engaged the sole attention of
traders and commission men in the big
city. This rule was the one that placed
the commission rate at S2per LOCO bush
els, and the vote yesterday was for the
purpose of getting it rescinded, as the
commission men down there have liter
ally nothing to do owing to this arbi-
trary and excessive charge.
Arthur Orr, leading grain man from
Chicago, is here buying wheat. He eX-
presses a good belief in wheat, but says
Chicago business is dull generally.
Congressman Durham returned home
late Tuesday night.
jim Cargill is still confined to the
house with sickness, but is improving
somewhat.
G. C. Swallow,a prominent Spectator
of Milwaukee, Wis, is here watching
the business outlook and intends to stop
for a week or so. He reports large re-
ceipts at Milwaukee, larger than in
Chicago, and the Cream City mills work
ing their full capacity.
Business locally was first-class; there
was a good demand from the millerS and
plenty of wheat sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

John Crosby-It is my belief wheat is
good property to hold. The large re-
ceipts we are having have downward
effect on prices, but by and by there
will be healthy, satisfactory rise that
Spectators are sure to take advantage
Of. We are badly in want of cars, and
this affects our export trade. This is a
matter freight men should pay serious
attention. to. The matter of inspection
don't bother with, but am told it is
done in more or less cratic style, and
this is not as it should be.
j. Z. Sackett-Notice how well be-
haved our upper gallery is: We have a
Hercules up there who delivers moral
lecture just before the curtain goes up,
and then tells the boys to join in having
a good, quiet time.
The JOurnal-The GLOBES story
about the Equitable block was ''interest-
ing, whether true or not"
Capt. Tirrell-One look at the papers
was enough for me. l saw New York
Democratic and that settled it.
G.. w. NJ. Pittman-The New York
election settles several things. Lincoln
cannot be elected and Blaine is our only
chance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
HELP FOR THE NEEDY.
The Supervisors OF the Poor Hold
an Interesting Meeting.

AT the meeting of the supervisors of
the poor yesterday the superintendent
report for the month ending Oct. 81 was
read 1t showed the expenses to have
been S3,31S.l0, as follows: st. Barna-
has, S6O5.15; Homeopathic, S439.43;
Northwestern, S565: st. Mary's, S45.43;
Bethany home. S204.56; cOnveyances,
IA; groceries, S556.75; wood, Sl91.10:
poor house expenses. 1856; burialS,
sIS4.50: transportation, S220.73. During
the month there were $3.50 applications
for aid made to the Office. There are
now in the hospitals under the charge
of the city 81 persons, as follows: st.
BarnabaS, %: Homeopathic, 10; North
western. %: St. Mary'S, s; Bethany
home, s: Infants. 10. During the
month there were SO persons sent to the
poor house, making the number there
now IS. DR.. Dunn made 262 visits dur
ing the month.
Commissioner Gibson announced that
the new city hospital would be opened
to-day. and wanted the question as to
who should sign the bills, the super
ViSors of the poor or the Council commit
tee Or health and hospitals, settled once
for all. \ discussion followed. 1t was
finally decided that the city council pass
a resolution turning over the hospital
affairs TO the supervisors of the poor.
The case of Ellen King, woman now
living on the city, with whom nothing
can be done, was brought up. and dis
cussed at some length. 1t appears that
the mother is slightly insane and makes
life burden for her SiX-year-Old child
and her neighbOrs. 1t was decided to
have the woman examined by the Judge
of probate, and the child sent to some
home. A large number of bills were
ordered paid, and a resolution adopted
that no medicine intended for the hos
pitfalls should be used outside. a bill of
SIG for ninety-eight gallons Of paint
was laid over until another meeting.
The board then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
ALL SORTS.

Small boys are now selling group
photographs of the seven ''ornicks."
Most people call them ''arnachistS,"
while newsbOyS accent the second sylla-
BILE.
The business of press agents for the
theaters has reached enormous proper
tiOns. and the rivaly threatens to be-
come awful. Weadon hustles, Meade
beams and Spaulding is beatific.
Minneapolis as show town is devel-
Oping surprising strength. Last night
the Grand opera house was packed, the
Hennepin had a large audience, the
Peoples likewise, Pence ditto, the dime
museum the same and the Theatre
gathered at the Moody meeting. a
The Evening Journal yesterday virtu-
ally declared that its voice is for Blainei
This will probable create a tremendous
political sensation in the East-if the
East ever hears of it.
The earnest and thoughtful Republi-
cans were not Jubilating much yester-
day over the returns from New York.
A recent wedding at which the wine
flowed freely ended up in fight, in
which the bridegroom was badly used
up.
Now that cold weather is setting in.
the Star-NewS prints an interview upon
the subject of the ice crop.
The sheriff is in quandary to know
what to do with insane patients. The
two asylums are full to overlooking,
and he was notified yesterday that there
was no room for any more male patients.
But more patients are still being regu-
larly turned over to him.
1t is curious, but fact, that in first
class hotel the power of saying who
shall or shall not have drink on Sun
day should be relegated to a would-be-
autocrat bartender. A gentleman who
has had several Sabbath drinks there
was refused in an imperious manner by
a man with an apron on, for the sole
reason that he was not accompanied by
one of the sacred nine. Such discrimi-
nation is unfair. and gives travellers a
mistaken notion of the proverbial Sum
day hospitality of tile popular hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
CULLED IN COURT.
Yesterdays Cases Filed, Heard
and Decided.


and Decided.
John NJ. Cannon obtained judgment
against o. G. Severance ct al. for
S1S4.S2 on prOmissory note.
Gustave Peterson was examined yes
terday ami found to be insane, and was
ordered committed to the asylum.
G. w. NJ. Pittman got judgment for
1926 against H. j. G. CrOswell. He
sued for 81, 754.70 for professional serv-
ices.
The case of Albertina Bencker against
Caroline Ginter for S1,24707, balance
due on sale of real estate, is on trial
before Judge Young.
The case of Fred C.. Hardenbergh
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company, for $1,000
damages, was dismissed.
The North Star Boot and Shoe COM
pany sues NJ. c. Tautges for $500 on
promissory note, and NJ. G. Tautges ct
al. for SS72.93 for goods sold.
The case of KustusOff & McFee ct al.
against Margaret Koran for S2,S75, COM
mission on sale of real estate amount
ing to $4,000 was dismissed.
Boyd & Germain sue n. NJ. Cook ct
al. for 81, 175 for material furnished, and
asked TO nave the same MADE a lien on
lot Z, block 4, Manages East Side addi-
ton.
Brooks Brothers bring an action
against Sheriff Swenson to recover pos
session of boots and shoes valued at
s23l.5O, which were taken on writ of
replevin.
The case of jeremiah O'Callaghan
against Abby G. Mendenhall ct al, to
quit title to lots and z, block "a, Bot
tineau's Second addition, was tried and
submitted.
The Melsness damage case against
Wyman, Mullen & Van Dyke ct al,
which has been on trial before Judge
Hicks since last Friday, was given to
the jury yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock.
Christopher Berg was examined by
the judge of probate yesterday and
found to be insane. 1t seems that he
only arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
from Dakota, where he has been living.
He was probably sent here so that he
would not be charge on the county
where he belongs. He will be sent back
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
THE CAUSE OF THE WAR.
The Libel Suit Of G. l.. Smith
Against Elder Stewart.

Against Elder Stewart.
The libel SUIT of c. L. Smith against
Levi NJ. Stewart for $4,000 damages
came on for trial yesterday before
Judge Hicks. a motion for judgment
On the pleading was made by Seagrave
Smith, attorney for defendant, on the
ground that the plaintiff had not al
legged the falsity of the publication
which he claimed to be libelOuS. f. B.
Hart. plaintiffs attorney, asked to be
allowed to amend the complaint, for the
reason that if the case was dismissed
the statute Of limitations would inter-
vene before new action could
be brought The court took the
matter under consideration. This case
was brought against Stewart Oh account
of a letter which he published warning
the public against buying trees from
Smith, claiming that ne had bought
number of trees from him, and that
none of them had grown, and that he
thought he was a Swindler. This arti
Gle was published in the Tribune. and
some time after a bill was sent to Stew
art asking him TO pay for it, as it was
an advertisement. Out of this has
grown six libel suits against the Tribune
and two against Stewart, aggregating
about a third of a million dollars, and
now the leaven of all these suits stands
q chance of being thrown out OF court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
THEIR NAMES GET WRONG.

Fl. G. o. Morrison's initials are some
times tranSpOsed.
Curtiss H. Pettit's name recently ap-
peared as Congo II. Petit.
The Tribune recently printed the
name of Hole-in-the-Day, the young
Indian boy, as HOle-in-the- Ground.
Neil DOwney, the dentist, recently
received a postal card which was adj
dressed to ''Kneel DOwney."
G. Washington Mt. Vernon Pittman is
anxious to have it known, since the
New York election, that the first initial
is not for Grant.
John DeLaittre's French cOgnOmen is
rough on new reporters. 1t is often
spelled Theoretically and was once writ
ten 'Belate."
Aid. L'Herault has a terrific time
with both spelling and pronunciation OF
his Gallo patrOnymic.
Lac StaffOrd's trouble is an old song.
Not once in ten times does his name get
in the papers Lac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
/. HID, eco,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis

The greatest sale ever
made in the Twin Cities.
Therush and throngaround
the BARGAIN TABLES get
bigger and bigger. What
next! What are the Bar
gains for tomorrow? When
are you going to give us
some more Dress Flannels ?
Have you much more to
bring down from the whole
sale stock? Such are the
questions asked every hour.
We can only make one re-
ply: Watch every advertise
ment and come to the sale
every day, then you're sure
to strike it right.
To-day we put out a few
more TICKLERs from whole
sale stock.
"GILBERT's" FANCY DRESS
GooDs. l case 34-in. Fancy
Mixtures, worth SOC, closing
up at 273c.
1 case 4O.inch All-Wool
Fancy Plaid Mixtures, worth
75c, closing up at 4Oc.
l case 46-inch All-Wool
Fancy Stripes, worth 81,
closing up at 4Oc.
1 case 46-inch All-Wool
Fancy Mixtures. worth 81,
closing up at 4Oc.
How's that for an offer
ing. Certainly the biggest
ever made to our knowledge.
Here's some more: Is very
handsome Robe Patterns,
embroidered with frise,
worth $1S to $25; we let
'em go at 81.
No trouble to clean up goods when
we make prices like that.
RUCHING! RUCHING! A big lot
to close out. To make a fast and
furious sale, we've determined to
put all of Onr Ruchings, worth from
30 to Coo per yard, one price, and let
every lady select whatever style she
may. The price to close, 23c per
yard. We've made the price thus
low anticipating every lady will buy
a generous quantity. Attend the
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Moody, the Evangelist, Adj
dresses a Crowd of Thirty
Five Hundred.
Elder Stewards Letter on
Trees the Origin Of Num-
ePous Libel Suits.
Important Meeting Of the Su-
perviSors Of the Poor
Social Life.
Benefit to Sam Yaeger--Good
Crowds at All the
TheatePS.
MOODY IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Great Evangelist Addresses
Large Audience.

Large Audience.
Over $500 people sat and stood at the
Swedish tabernacle, corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Seventh street south, last even
ing. to hear Moody's sermon, and there
was large number on the sidewalks
who could not enter on account OF the
crush. On the platform were seated
Rev. SkOgsbeTgh, pastor of the taber-
nacle: Rev. E. S. Williams, DIR. Mar
shall, Rev. D. d. McLaren. Secretary
Elliott, A. L. Graves. DIR. Campbell,
Rev. c. +. Thwing. DR.. c. A. Van
Anda and DIR. Burrell, Westminster
church. Mr.. MOOdy'S address was from
YOU. man must be born again.
Among other things he said:
''Mavbe there is a man here hiding
back of one of the pillars; hiding be
cause his clothes are shabby and his
looks repugnant, yet standing there
with bated breath because he has heard
he can be born again. Born again /!
Fancy it! Cast away the old life! Cast
away the sin and the slavery and the
shame and become new. regen-
Grated being. Who is this man?
He is a drunkard. If you want
to see hell upon earth, go to
the drunkard's house. Bare floor, no
furniture, broken window, with an old
hat stuck in 10 keep the draughts out,
weeping mother. weeping children
All. my friends, if you want to see and
know what hell means. go to the drunk
ards home. But this man has heard he
can be born again. and he rushes home
and into the house and up to his
wife and cries out: Mary. Mary,
where is the Bible?' And Mary, who
has priced this one thing left of happier
DAYS. demonstrates, thinking he is going
with the sacred book to pawn it for
drinks, but he cries out in his gladnesS
the good news he can be born again, and
Mary and he kneel and he cOnsecrates
his soul to COD and in few days he
goes honestly to work and gets his money
and has it in his pocket and passes
saloons and does not fall to temptation.
All, my friends. this is conversion: this
is the work Of the Lord. IS there a
drumkard here tonight? Will he be
saved? Come, Come! Gomez
The meeting ended with prayer and
singing, and Mr.. Moody held an i'm
promptu meeting after the service was
over. lie will be in the city till Sun
6aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
OUT OF THE RUT.
Observations That Are Not Strictly In
the News Line.
OF INTEREST, IF NOT ROUTINE
4 Few Current Stories Street Comment
Short Sayings and
All Sorts.
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.

The water in the lake at Central park
during the past summer became stag
nant, and as result offensive to those
residing in the neighborhOod. An arte-
sian well it was thought would create a
circulation of water, and the boring be-
gan some time ago. A depth of over
200 feet has been reached and yet no in
dicatiOns of water. There are indica-
tiOns, however, that the bOrers have
struck oil. for greasy substance which
perceptibly dlscOlors the water comes up
with each motion of the drill pump.
Perhaps the pouring of oil upon the
troubled waters may yet have the effect
of remedying the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Saws it Was jealousy.

J. E. Plouf, who runs the employment
agency at Nicollet and Fifth, called at
the GLOBE office last evening, accom-
panied by the two girls mentioned yes
Plouf wanted correction of the arti-
Gle, but was unable to point out what
was wrong, except that the girls said
they were satisfied. One of them has
since been given a situation, and the
other has one in sight. SO they say they
are satisfied. Plouf says the whole thing
grew out of the jealousy of Douglass,
who runs rival agency, who induced
the girls to go to police headquarters,
the latter saying they would not have
gone but for him. The girls both said
the GLOBES statements were correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
THE GAY CITY.
Scenes of Social Life-City and
Hotel Personals.

Hotel Personals.
A pleasant reception was given last
evening at the residence of Mrs. Pink
ham, 262S Second avenue south. The
party was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis H. Pinkhan, who were recently
married in Minneapolis. \ large num-
Der of intimate friends and relatives
were present and passed a most enjOya-
Bile evening. The house was decorated
with pink and white drapery and cut
natural flowers. An elaborate repast
was served by May, the caterer. at IL.
Among those present were: r. p. Rus
sell and wife, w. C0lbelth and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. JOslyn, DR..
and Mrs. Talbot, DR.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston, Miss Dora
Elliott, Judge Young and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Jones, c. j. Marshand and
wife, A. G. Conditt and wife, Mrs. p.
Stevens, Miss COnditt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meador, Master Clarence, Miss Annie
Meador, Mr.. Bow and wife, of st. Cloud,
and Mrs. Conroy.
r. W. Nisbet, of London, England, is in the
city.
d. l. Moody, the evangelist, is stopping at
the West.
All members Of the Flour City SnoWshoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Poor Sam Yaeger's Benefit.

Sam Yaeger, the variety actor and
musician, who has for several years
been an attache of the Theatre COmique,
has been confined to his bed for seven
months as the result of serious opera
ton. His friends are endeavOring to
raise funds to send him to the Hot
Springs, and benefit will be given him
at the Theatre Comique the 22d, when
all the local pugilistS, Cardiff, Killen,
COnnors, Madden, Phalen. Gilmore and
others will appear. An amusing fea-
ture will be set-to between Big Mack,
weight 27S pounds, and Baby Connors,
weight 290 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
SCt,otS ~
Endowments paid to date. -. 25,9S1 IA
Surplus. .s5s, SOL G.

Surplus. ,361 I'll
Indebtedness, none.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi. Oct. 90, 1887.
j. Merritt, ESQ.,, Minneapolis-Dear
Sir: Enclosed find draft of seven and
$1,000 dollars to pay assessment and an
nual dues, due Nov. l, 1887. In making
the remittance / do it with full conf
dence in the association and its manage
ment. Yours truly, A. r. Holman.
THEY ALL TELL THE SAME STORY.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. %, 1851
J. Merritt, Secretary Educational En-
dowment AssociatiOn-Dear Sir: am
in receipt of your favor this date, and
certificates deposit for the sum of five
hundred and twelve and 50-100 dollars.
The same being in payment of amount
due on two shares in your association,
which matured on the 10th inst.
Please accept my thanks for the very
prompt manner in which this payment
has been made. As an evidence of my
confidence in this association and its
management, l herewith inclose check
for S34, being first payment for two
shares more on other children. l now
have four children endowed.
Wishing the association prosperity in
the future as in the past, am, yours
very truly, James W. Baird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Mexican Veterans Reunion

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 9.-Three
hundred and seven veterans of the Mex
lean war met here yesterday for their
fifteenth annual reunion. The follow
ing officers of the National association
are present: Gen. NJ. ID. VanstOn, of
Logansport, Ind. president; Maj. A. M.
Kennedy, of Washington, secretary
Maj. w. E. Estes, of TeXarkana, Tex,
and Gen. w. Keen, of jefferson, vice
presidents. No business was transacted.